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Trial Section
Beginning in January 2013, on test day you will have the opportunity to volunteer for the Trial Section. The Trial Section is a voluntary section that asks you to test out questions for a future version of the MCAT exam. It will be the last section of the test day and take 45 minutes to complete.
Even with the Trial Section, the test day will be shorter for you than it was for last year's examinees. Instead of spending 60 minutes writing MCAT essays, we're asking you to test out 32 new questions in either: biochemistry, biology, chemistry, and physics or in psychology, sociology and biology.
You do not need to prepare for the Trial Section. You will get questions based on the answers that you provided during MCAT registration about the courses that you've taken. Whenever possible, the AAMC will assign questions from courses you've already completed.
If you volunteer to participate, you'll have an opportunity to preview content that medical school admissions officers want applicants to know. You will also receive the following if you put forth a good-faith effort:
- $30 Amazon gift card code e-mailed to you within 3-4 weeks, and
- feedback on your performance that will allow you to compare yourself to others who participated in the Trial Section.
We are grateful for your help! Medical schools will use the future version of the MCAT exam to select the first-year students who'll join you when you're a seasoned medical student. Please help the medical schools select students who will be great colleagues for you and the next generation of health care providers.
To provide feedback to the MCAT Program about the Trial Section, please e-mail: [email protected]
Source: https://www.aamc.org/students/applying/mcat/preparing/304964/trial-section.html
Beginning in January 2013, on test day you will have the opportunity to volunteer for the Trial Section. The Trial Section is a voluntary section that asks you to test out questions for a future version of the MCAT exam. It will be the last section of the test day and take 45 minutes to complete.
Even with the Trial Section, the test day will be shorter for you than it was for last year's examinees. Instead of spending 60 minutes writing MCAT essays, we're asking you to test out 32 new questions in either: biochemistry, biology, chemistry, and physics or in psychology, sociology and biology.
You do not need to prepare for the Trial Section. You will get questions based on the answers that you provided during MCAT registration about the courses that you've taken. Whenever possible, the AAMC will assign questions from courses you've already completed.
If you volunteer to participate, you'll have an opportunity to preview content that medical school admissions officers want applicants to know. You will also receive the following if you put forth a good-faith effort:
- $30 Amazon gift card code e-mailed to you within 3-4 weeks, and
- feedback on your performance that will allow you to compare yourself to others who participated in the Trial Section.
We are grateful for your help! Medical schools will use the future version of the MCAT exam to select the first-year students who'll join you when you're a seasoned medical student. Please help the medical schools select students who will be great colleagues for you and the next generation of health care providers.
To provide feedback to the MCAT Program about the Trial Section, please e-mail: [email protected]
Source: https://www.aamc.org/students/applying/mcat/preparing/304964/trial-section.html